@user879714273657: This is why you ALWAYS keep your distance in group rides... #MotorcycleCrash #Bikelife #GroupRide #fyp #viral

Phamhoangphonh
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Friday 28 August 2026 15:37:34 GMT
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ninjathesquirrel
squirrelMoto :
what crash
2026-08-28 16:25:49
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Loch Ness Monster! #Thalassomedon “sea lord” Welles 1943 lived in the Late #Cretaceous and is one of the largest plesiosaurs (“near to lizards”) ever discovered, over 35’ long with hints even longer ones swam the seas of Colorado. Maybe it was 6 tons?  Weight is difficult to determine in general, and aquatic beasts can get heavy indeed.   The vertebrae aren’t hollowed out a la my beloved sauropods and there are clearly massive muscles powering those flippers in that rotund body.  It is smaller than #Elasmosaurus but still very, very big and super cool! As a vertebral fan I marvel at #plesiosaurs.  This one has a neck nearly 20’ long with 62 cervical (neck) vertebrae.  #diplodocid #sauropod #dinosaurs routinely have over 70 caudal (tail) vertebrae but precious few have over 15 cervicals, and none approach the crazy counts in plesiosaurs. Topping the long neck is a smallish head with 2” teeth. Did it pluck food from the bottom of the sea? Stab into schools of #fish?above the bottom, using their long necks to pick up life from the ocean floor?  Or to shoot down (or up) into a school of fish?  Those teeth certainly look like good fish-eaters to me!   You can see the huge four flippers they used to fly through the water. Do any extant taxa possess a similar swimming motion? The skeleton is on display at the Denver Museum of Nature and Science, suspended above the gallery in glorious fashion, chasing fish down.   Growing up I hoped the Loch Ness Monster was actually a #plesiosaur somehow surviving 66 million years in a lake. Logically I knew this couldn’t be true, but “I Want To Believe” is a powerful force for hope! Alas, I came to accept that whatever people thought they saw, be it a fake submarine, an otter, eel, or something else, it wasn’t a long-necked prehistoric beauty.  #FossilCrates
Loch Ness Monster! #Thalassomedon “sea lord” Welles 1943 lived in the Late #Cretaceous and is one of the largest plesiosaurs (“near to lizards”) ever discovered, over 35’ long with hints even longer ones swam the seas of Colorado. Maybe it was 6 tons? Weight is difficult to determine in general, and aquatic beasts can get heavy indeed. The vertebrae aren’t hollowed out a la my beloved sauropods and there are clearly massive muscles powering those flippers in that rotund body. It is smaller than #Elasmosaurus but still very, very big and super cool! As a vertebral fan I marvel at #plesiosaurs. This one has a neck nearly 20’ long with 62 cervical (neck) vertebrae. #diplodocid #sauropod #dinosaurs routinely have over 70 caudal (tail) vertebrae but precious few have over 15 cervicals, and none approach the crazy counts in plesiosaurs. Topping the long neck is a smallish head with 2” teeth. Did it pluck food from the bottom of the sea? Stab into schools of #fish?above the bottom, using their long necks to pick up life from the ocean floor? Or to shoot down (or up) into a school of fish? Those teeth certainly look like good fish-eaters to me! You can see the huge four flippers they used to fly through the water. Do any extant taxa possess a similar swimming motion? The skeleton is on display at the Denver Museum of Nature and Science, suspended above the gallery in glorious fashion, chasing fish down. Growing up I hoped the Loch Ness Monster was actually a #plesiosaur somehow surviving 66 million years in a lake. Logically I knew this couldn’t be true, but “I Want To Believe” is a powerful force for hope! Alas, I came to accept that whatever people thought they saw, be it a fake submarine, an otter, eel, or something else, it wasn’t a long-necked prehistoric beauty. #FossilCrates

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